A leaked analysis of the risks of a no-deal Brexit, published by the Observer newspaper in August, said schools may have to close, exams disrupted and fresh food for pupils’ meals could run short.
Your leaked analysis is reported here;
www.theguardian.com/politics/2019/aug/03/secret-education-report-no-deal-brexit-school-chaos
"The five-page document – marked “Official Sensitive” and with the instruction “Do Not Circulate” – also raises the possibility of teacher absences caused by travel disruption, citing schools in Kent as particularly at risk."
"Under a heading School Travel, the analysis makes clear that the potential problems are “not countrywide”, and cites Dover in Kent as at the highest risk of disruption, stating: “Risk of travel disruption could result in school and early years settings closures, pupil and staff absence and exam disruption"
In fact it was Kent County Council who reported these concerns in December 2018 - hardly a 'leaked report';
www.theguardian.com/politics/2018/dec/06/no-deal-brexit-could-cause-chaos-across-kent-warns-counci
Kent CC also said in December; "if the worst-case scenario came to pass, it would inform everyone affected."
Now they are saying they expect minimal disruption with a 'no-deal' Brexit.
The document stated food shortages could costs schools up to £85 million a year because of price increases.
That figure is based on this scenario though;
"Worst case scenario estimate of the increased costs–£40 to £85m a year for schools in relation to free school meal provision based on price increases of 10-20%.”
Mark Carney's latest 'worst case scenario' is a 5-6% price increase, not 10-20%;